You are given a passage. You need to construct a question about the information present in the passage. Construct a question in such a way that (i) it is unambiguous, (ii) its answer is the whole paragraph. Avoid creating questions that can be answered correctly without actually understanding the paragraph.

[EX Q]: The year even read upside down will reamin 1961.
[EX A]: Date Riddle?

[EX Q]: Another reason is that the P.M.'s responses are scripted in advance, where at all possible.  Questions from the House--especially from the opposition--are designed to get him off his game and distract him from the prepared text, in the hope of making him look bad.  (A similar game is played by many television correspondents: "If the interviewee gives a pat answer, ask the question ten more times.  Play only the most emotive response.")  By referring the questioner back to the earlier, prepared answer, the P.M. short-circuits this tactic.  Stilted, but effective.
[EX A]: Why in the House of Commons does the P.M. often say "I refer the hon. gentleman to the answer I gave earlier"?

[EX Q]: Apparently no one, they had one of the top three most disappointing off-seasons of any MLB team. I will be surprised to see them contend this year or, for that matter, see Clemens come back -- why should he? The team basically sat on their thumbs.
[EX A]:
Who do you think the astros will most likely get from remaining free agents? if anybody?

